New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1923, Page 11

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ISEDBY I SCENTISTS Study of Mummies Made by Use 1N SERIOUS ISSUE Preacher Doffs Garb in Rejecting Bishop's Orders New York, Dec. 17.—An issue has| been raised between the modernist and fundamentalist factions of the Protestant Episcopal church, which scme believed today would develop into one of the wost important theo- Icgical controversies of recent years. The storm conter is Rev. Lee W. Heaton, rector of the Trinity Church. Forth Worth, Texas, who, it was stated, will be tried for alleged heresy | soon after January 1 for his denial or| the virgin birth as a physical fact. Rev. Stuart Tyson, vice-president of | the Modern Churchmen’s Union, char-! ac important matter in the generation and quoted, Bishop Moore of Texas as| g considering it the beginning of “a| concerted movement to cleanse the Episcopal church of modernism.” Supporters Rev. Mr., Heaton said the modern would not stop at de- fense, but would push a counter attack to the next general convention of the church. Organiza- | tion of a defense committee and sub- | seription of a de fund have been undertaken, | Rev. Mr. Heaton and Dr. John R. Covert, senior warden of his church, started for Fort Worth last night after | conferring with sympathizers here lur| , ten days, Has Strong Support, In the group understood to be be-|§ hind Rev. Mr, Heaton were Rev, Mr. | Tyson, the Spokesman; Rev. Worcester, of Boston, president of the Union; Rev. A. G. Cummins, of | g Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Dr. Samuel Me- Comb, of the Episcopal Theological at Cambridge, Ma and Dr. n Par rector of St. Barthol v wrch here Parks brought situation to x yesterday in his challenge at irtholomew's church Doffing surplice and stole, symbols of his, priesthood, he annou d his rejec-| tion of the recent pastoral letter of the | kipiscopal House of Bighops which adjudged the ministry to stand behind the “Catholic traditions” of the| church and the nicene creed. | He challienged both the doctrines of the virgin birth and the bodily resur-| rection and welcomed a trial heresy, He labelled the pastoral let- ter autocratic, said the bishops lacked authority to change teachings of the| church and that the “Catholic tra-| dition” was abandoned when the Episcopal church was formed, Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts was the target of the letter, in his/| g opinion, but, he added, that church- men had not been cited for heresy be- cause to do so “would shake this church to its foundation.” Instead,Dr. Parks asserted, "A poor, unknown minister (Rev. Mr, Heaton) has been ordered to trial” He predicted the trial would not take place. Is Old Man Now. “For mauy years,” said Dr, Parks, | “I have been preaching just what the | bishops condemn and I have pub- lished all these bellefs in a book. 1| am an old man, (he is 71) and it is| time perhaps that I departed. But l' should not consider it any d!urnr.- to be deposed for what I have md from the pulpit; I should consider it an honor.” Before accepting the call to Sl. Bartholomew's in 1904, Dr, Parks was rector in Boston for 256 years. Before that he was in charge of the Ameri- can chapel in Paris and the American church in Geneva. His present charge is one of the wealthiest in the world, and he has long been known as a “broad churchman,” Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension, who last winter engaged in a controversy with Bishop \|umx|ng. L] ared in his ser- mon yesterda Dr, Grant's Views, B “There are many in the church English and American,” he said, “who #till believe if gn authority almost papal and wish practically to return to medieval ways. They have little sympathy with Protestantism.” While Dr. Parks was preaching, Iev, Dr. Willlam Norman Guthrie v v\n\m‘lnk to church goers at Sty <in-the-Bouneric that his eritics misunderstood symbolic , dancis (ldrlsn pum have given at church fes His controversy ywer them \|l'\ Bishop William T, Manning will remain dormant, he said, stil he and the bishop meet again. ok als, New Filtering Procéss Removes Color From Wine § Dec, 18.—Spectacular re- fon have been obtained vention of Doctor H. 8 who reeently explained members of the Royal London sults In 0 by licle-Shaw is method soctety The along w) der g n #tream-| filter liquids can passed through many thow packed, perforated He claims he has ot out of red wine and 4 Vas extracted the eolor from tasteless, fluld-like ine e doctor has A Costly Colncidence said the dark man, Issac Abraham Jacob Cohen ke it It cost me 20 r day.” vcarth was that? Yes “my name is don™t asked “vy, i vas this « 1 and the judge ~ml ‘Isanc Abraham Jusob Cohen,” and he sald, ‘Are you a Jew? and 1 sald, ‘Don’t be a fool ! and he fined me 20 pounds.”™ London Daily News. vas in court, How '-Ml 'fi‘\ " { “Oh, look at the car dad gave me | for Christmas ! “Gee ! What power”" “Oh, about forty reindeer!” | mies taken with the X-ray disclose of injuries received during his life, as conditions existing in the bodies of | well as determine whether the deceas- | ancient W knowledge; means its destruction for purposes of | conditions of disease. | accurate study, been taken by D, C. Davies, director mummy of a man of the twenty-sixth | of the Field Musecum of Natural His- ! tory, cooperating with the Victor X- | tions, beginning at the head, and fur- e b b Lo Lo o Tt erized the development as the most | i vigorous | T 3\ Nlwood | @ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1923, picture of Another.” flames may shoot at the signal of a we may| ‘had been bpncd with the body. For|expect to find fractures, pathologic Peruvian mummy | conditions such as bony tumers, rick packs were found to contain ears of | et hydrocephalus, pyorrhoeca and | corn, pottery, vessels of clay oomain-' ries of the teeth, all of which have lng shells, bits of metal, gourd \esunls, been shown in the examination of un- | beads, clay figurines and cut bone| wrapped skeletal materia | objects. {been common conditions “In addition to the range of objects | among the Egyptians of found in the bundles. we learn from |cient times. The great 0[ Ele()fl’lclt ‘the X-ray -pictures something definite | the X-raying process in thi y { concerning the age sex and condition | that it is possible to discern ac of the bony structure bf the individ-|ly these facts without inju | ual buried therein,” said Mr. Davies. | way the exhibition value of the Chicago, Deg. 17—Pictures of mum- | “We are able to discover the nature mens. “Mummified cats, hawks, crockodiles and gazelles, been pictured with very satis results. In the case of the } even the tail feathers are very de fi- nitely shown. The pleture of the mummy of the gazelle brings out the skeleton with marvelous distinetion That of the crocodile also shows the bones still to be in their proper rela- tive position to « Further —inve made upon well as 1pon ve albast otxe plans a pictures mor tu 10 PROVIDE REALISH saitinz Ships of Al Descriptions Being Collected From Many P Used in to be director ntly have craft, further d to fit Chinese men-of- movie companies rece 1l archaic cothmerce has no Is will be becoming historie the | matera many of these as | instance, various s to B Movies. :| which Moving contempls of are part o by ors in practically any St the United S 0 now radio, reports agricultura and movements of their care itle. What They wil in any receive romance speci- st of GIFT SUGGESTIONS For Her For Him For the Kiddies On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D mhedumemblhuthronlnd to reach L chest lhm‘oughly with— b dfi’umiimmhv - Eht MNeal Gift E wish you could hear the expressions of satisfaction by the people who have hought gifts here. This beautiful stove fits right in with the true spmt of holiday giving. indja ¥ mmers Peruvians and Egyptians| ed was a suffrer from chronic rheum- hich otherwise would escape our|atism, tuberculosis of the bones,caries, | unwrapping the mummy | arthritis of various kinds, and other builders never ocker in @ Such pictures have| “In the Egyptian collections the d by pirates. Hand- ts will be waged on their them high W tig From som dynasty was photographed in four sec- — Over 17 Milli 17 Mllllwl Jars UuJ ITH Christmas six shopping days away, vou will find it to your satis- faction to buy your gifts here. Other Christmas tokens quickly pass but gifts of furniture are of lasting service, and of permanent decor- Consider our offerings, presented here today. of away, ative value. Shades sold separately. See our attractive line of shades, which are sold separately from ghe lamps, specially priced A Coxwell Chair lends dignity to any iy ing Velour tapestry; deep-springed seuts and backs, Sewing Cabinets, ished Richly finished ma- fin- hogany End Tables —very practical gifts, I mahogany, room or combining decorative ness and usefulness, $19.75 . A gift lamp will be remembered for many years to come. Here are all kinds of lamps—handsome mahogany standards in appealing polychrome decgrations; many with deeply fringed silk shades and attractive parchment shades, Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps Table Lamps | Boudoir Lamps $14.75 | $8.95,, $9.75,, $1.98,, You still have the opportun- ity to select a Cedar Chest in tiie unusual sale that started this week., These Chests, ordered for early fall, only ar- rived some days ago—there's the reason for the sale, Lower than the usual holiday prices. $9.75 $14.75 - $1975 and up to Give a Gateleg Table, a most obliging table, spread its top—it fits in anywhere, $19.75 w» FERNERY Mahogany or $8'75 up reed One of these well made Heywood-Wakefield rub- ber-tired carriages will give some little girl countless days of happi- ness, TELEPHONE SETS Inviting $18.75 ., mahogany send beams of light all the year round with a Buffet Mirvor. Three panels in polychrome. $10.50 FOUR HOLIDAY SPECIALS IN LIVING ROOM SUITES $139 $149 $169 $189 Specially Selected for Christmas Buying For faithful count on a Davenport Table. piece of charm. $16.75 service, graceful A gift Four Holiday Specials in Dining Room Suites $129 §149 $169 $189 (8 pieces) (8 pieces) (S pieces) (10 pieces) See Them—True Shoor Bros. Values /INCORPORATER. L — Be Sure to Visit Our BARGAIN ANNEN 1112-111%8 Main MAIN STORE [ oo Tembet “Hartford’s Leading Furniture House’ ’

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